Skinny Dip, a British fashion and accessories brand, has collaborated with PETA, an animal welfare organization to create 6 limited edition, animal-friendly collection of womenswear clothing and accessories.
The new collection aims at educating the public about animal cruelty and encouraging animal love.
The limited-edition items that are included in the collection: three t-shirts, a sweatshirt, a hoodie, and a phone cover, all includes phrases like “Choose Kindness,” “Happy In My Own Skin,” and “Fur Is Dead.”
Prices range from 18 pounds for a t-shirt to 35 pounds for a hoodie, with 10% of all profits from this collaboration going to PETA.
Skinny Dip, headquartered in London, began with the introduction of the first phone case in 2011, before expanding to include clothing and other products over time. The Simpsons, Disney, and SpongeBob have all worked with the company in the past.
PETA is well-known around the world for its exposés of fur and exotic-skin factory farms, which track sick and exhausted animals in often-ignored facilities.
Speaking about the collection, Elisa Allen, PETA director, said kindness is still in style, whether it’s summer or winter, haute couture or ready-to-wear. The PETA x Skinnydip collection helps customers to support animal welfare while still looking great.
DKNY and Dubit have introduced a virtual collection of handbags, hats, and jackets from its new 'Heart of New York'…
Archroma, a leading provider of sustainable specialty chemicals, is set to unveil a comprehensive array of denim solutions at the…
Xefco has successfully secured US$6.9m in funding to advance the commercialization of its groundbreaking water-free textile dyeing and finishing solution.
Researchers are exploring mushroom roots, mycelium, as a sustainable alternative to synthetic fibers in various products, including clothing and car…
Coachtopia has partnered with upcycle designers worldwide to give a fresh look to its popular Ergo bag, highlighting sustainability through…
France announced that the G7 will focus on tackling the environmental and climate effects of the fashion and textiles sector…